davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

As THE TRIBUNE surmised, an accident to
the machinery Of the Knickerbockcr, together
with the severe hurricane, caused the delay
in the arrival of that vessel at New-Orleans.
She has come through all right, although
rather badly battered Reports of damage
from this phenomenally furious storm will
doubtless come to hand with every fresh
arrival in port Already the laundering OF
one ship is recorded. 1t will be fortunate
thing il all the other vessels exposed TO tho
influence of this tempest escaped de struction.
Stes backward in the matter Of Civil Ser
vice reform are getting to be every day occar-
rcnces with this Administration, which prom
iscd much but performs little. The latest
notable instance has happened in the Indian
Commissioners Office, where the head Of an
important division, thoroughly familiar with
its affairs and with thirty years experience,
is showed out to make place for an un-
tried man from Texas. The service cannot
but suffer severely from such change. for
which there is no reason that can pass muster.
The authorities Of jersey City would seem
20 be making a grave mistake in refusing tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company permission
70 elevate its tracks. 1t will be Of manifest
advantage to the city to have these much-used
tracks raised above the street grades, and the
Offset asked by the company from the city
appears not unreasonable That is, the closing
of one street, which is now practically closed
by reason of the multitude of tracks in CON.
slant use. The company's threat 70 remove
Its passenger station to the present freigh.
terminus and change its ferry routes may be
designed merely to bring the city to terms
A timely glance at the political situation
over the State is afforded in letter from
Saratoga printed to-day. Particular reference
Is made to local contests in various counties
and disticts. Everywhere the Republican
party seems to be in excellent form and the
prospects wepe seldom better. II the voters
inrn out a. usual there should be little doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
Jnoex to advertisements.
Business N1nees.

SURF HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND BEACH. L.
Rofreshng for hay fever malaria ano
chiils: always cool paradise for children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

Observation-Disclosures Of the Iowa Democratic
State Convention. - Report of the managers Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

angered by the Duke of Edinburgh. - Debate
in Parliament over proclaimed League meeting.
- Racing in England. - The sugar crop Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

FoREIGN.-The fisheries negotiations. - The
news in London. - Condition of the Crown
Princes throat. - French officials in Algel Ia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
OLYMPTA SOCIETY.

The Capital City has been unusually
dull during the past week 90 far as So
cial circles are concerSed-
On Saturday Governor Eugene Sem
ole vas regularly sworn into elise as
noted in the telegraph report. But lie
tie ceremony toek piaee, the whole bust
ness ing carried out in the spirit of
true Jeffersonisn sin pliciiy. His Excel
leHey not even having carriage to take
him 10 tewn after the ceremonies This
matter, however, need not be exPa-
tiateti on, when il is koovn TO be mat
ter Of record that eK Governor NeVell
walked a number Of miles to be inauRu
rated governor Of New Jersey, and made
very little ado about 10.
IL 10 said to be the intention 10 give
Governor -emple = first class reception
AT an earIy day, and as the citizens Of
Olympia are famous for doing up such
things In q proper manner, no doubt
this affair will be IS elaborate ~ usual.
Mrs. Judge ALVIN has been visiting in
this citv during the absence Of the Judge
az kalamA.
Miss Ansie Ellis is visiting In ssn
Francisco.
Mr.. Harry BArkley. one Of the enter
prisinR managers of the Candy mana
factory, has been confined TO his room
for several DAYS by q severe cold.
The members OF the Sc. Johns Mus
ical Society are about to prepare another
Opera
The total smount received for the
benefit Of Mr.. Roberts vas sos IS. and
after deductin9 the experss., S27 70.
the net proceeds, t7s. vas turned ever 10
the bensfieiary.
The nev Social Hal, in the Hospital
for the Insane, Sill most likly be oPeued
in 81 appropriate manner aboat Juss
nsrf. by the st Johns Musical Society
Mr.. Ihomas b. Hardin Jr.. Examiner
in ths Department Of @ustlcs, washing
ton. ID O.. u examining the books ard sc
counts Of DistFc, Clerk r. q. OBrisn
90 the part Of TIE UEised Ststs~.
Mr.. ". W. Eden. agent for g. d. Bar
Rsrd a Co, % So Louis, as been re
eevi 20 large or iers for blank bosss for
public ofsisss IN Or mpiA-
Miss Addle Burutraeu, ous q The
"MlkAdsH troupe. has ace@pted 4 psi
ton as school tescher in Mason county
The Juvenile B-ass Band have rssved
into ne~ quarters ovsr Capt. Prrcivafs
UaFeenns-.
Mr.. r. 2 Hopkins VISITED 0iEmpia %
wednesday IN The interest Of PARTIES ~
Lover California vho are suxioss 20
porchass the West Side niii-
The eonstru-tton % the sisters Hos
pitAl hss been coumeGc>d 80 the upper
end OF town.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

friesds and iuxissd zzssts ssss8bled at
an sarIv boar In shs OpsFs Ho1ss %
Tnsaaay evening 20 partisipate N re
festivities thAt we're - TAXA plsca- fee
early part Of the evsning w2s taken p
wi4h dsusfDz and oo1versst10n until
uiSniRhs. When ~ eiezant reps1 US
served in the Good TsDplsrs nAL
TIE eveufnzis rlsasures we're then ~
samsd and eonsinned until - Early
bears Of sks ssminS morning. 1@ny
listening reuaarks we're made OF h4
susie, xhieh was furnished b. Profsa-
cor 81 N. vanghn's orchestra. that caE 4
dswn from ths Q7ssn CRY especially
for the event
SOCIAL cLUB-
Owlna 10 tue tnelsnsBey q the
weather On fharsdsy ewentng theEe Vas
nos q very large gathering ct tns men
bers Of the Port Of Entry Social Cub 81
the Opsra House 70 parf eipate IN the
seventh weekly social A pisassut s1d
ENJOYABLE time Was hsd until ii oeieek,
wben the company e1i01Ensd 20 teetr
aoues. Ths nsxt messing Of the stub
viii take place. preszzaA ~, IN tbs Fed
Meas new hall on Maple avenue %
Th1rsdsy. Nay 18th
Mr.. A. Peyser Vas passenger On he
City Of Chester. Friday, for the Bay
City.
Gaptain Harry L1ts returned from
Seattle Yesterday in Command OF tse
ne1 steamer OceaVo, ~ rosie for Aiaska-
Mr.. John TreadweEl. Of Do1Rlss Is
land, passed 10 the S0and on ths OiyD
plan.
Mrs. Captain Samsonssa departed for
San FRANCHISES last week.
Mr.. Chester Terry, Of Tacoma. hss
been visiting friends for the 3 - week
IN the Port Of Entry.
Mr.. James Maglad-y and n - scala
EsstbFooke vere united IN N srflARs on
thursday evening 81 ths Episcopal
CaQFah-
Rev. r. L. Vernon, Of OAIIAm
eouaty, vas IN town last week fer . fe1
dsys.
Mr. @. d. Holoomb IL eoavaleseent-
NessFs Behfman q %. hsvs s1ccsed
cd w. v. Chase 4 Co. as liquor dealers
in the Bank b7ilding.
Nessrs. Frank GoRmsnd and J. d.
Libben tolk passage on the City o !
| Chester for California.
Mr.. Macarthur, of the Victoria Times
uaid this town brief visit last week
Mr.. r. II. Allen. Of Port Discovery
has resigned from tie employ Of Moore
d Saith, and will return to California
Mr.. George GeFrish, Who has bsen III
in the Sisters Hospital ~ Seattle FOL
toe past few weeks, has retarned to ais
home in Ch4llam coanty.
Mr.. Frank Clapp and family are ex
pected 10 arrive tom lFrov from DANCE
ness to remain all summer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
CnuRCH notice.

First Baptist Church. Fourth street.
near James, Rev. d. J. Pierce. pastor
Preaching At Ii =. m. and AZ 10 p. n. In
the morning By Rev. A. B. Banks Young
peoples meet az At $50 p m
Free Methodist Church, Pine street. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth.-Preaching at II
q. N. and 100 o, m Sunday School 81 9:s5
9 m. Prayer service "Wednesday nignts-
Methodist Protestant Church. Second
street, corner Of Madison. Rev. Clark
Davis, psstor-Preaching at II g. m. %
the pastor. The evening service Will se
conducted by Mr.. l.. ID. Wishara. College
Secretary OF the International Committee
II the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday school Of I'LL
D. m. Young D ople's meeting. $50 p. m
All are cordially invited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
CENTRAL HOUSE,

(toRNER or FRONT AND vIRGISIA
~ streets. HaViog changed hands. the
new Management Is ow prepared 20 onsr
Superior Accommodations to these wishing
complete
Furnished Housekeeping Rooms.
nvI Sc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

The CENTEMEkT" is the most pop
ular kid glove in Americ-, $l.45 for i've
buttons, $l.90 for eight buttons. They
are far below the price of any other
standard maker, and for at and dzra-
bility are unexcelled. The above are re
tail prices 1.-THE glove is not sold st whole
salej at sCHWABAOHER BROS. de12
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
LOST.

ON TUESDAY. A PAIR OF LADY's
" Gold-rimmsd EYE GLASSES, with gold
Chain attached The finder will please leave
them AT this Office nj
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
PaKr rowSaExD sssIgtT
go EEIlows IL

One Of tie nost d-ltzhtfal events -
tue sssson was she Ssh anniversary Of
the Indepeodens Ord-F of ODD F~llows
IN Anersca. A ssieet company et
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
MARRIED.

DE LoRIMIER WALKER At whstcom.
April 29, 1881. BY Rsv. J. Wichser. Mr.. p
". de Lorimier and Miss Addie walker,
all Of Ehatcom.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

TIE social event Of last week. uas
The card PARTY given hy Mr. aud Mrs.
W. II. H, Green 81 their Fesidencs 90
the soFasr Of Second and MArion streets,
In honor Of Miss Ada Greeu. lately ar
rived from jackson. Misstasippi. Tue
fortunate guests 81 tue sVenlAe WeFe re
ceived With true southern hospitality.
and The air OF ccEy eouifoEs Investing
The handsome apartments made thea As
once the scene 81 anqaesstoned &c ioy.
meat The feature 81 the evening sAs
"Hearta, = gaHe Hou very popalar IN
the East, and squAliy tn vogae 10 loenl
circles. II has Cd. soSiAble feature q
being professional and Shiie calling
for no great scisntiae sklll.ia sogieientiy
intricats % sustAin The interest," % shs
players Two handsome VFtHss offered
as q reward 70 the Hoaa saceussfai lAay
and eentieaan, Aaded H-ss - ths plAv
on this oecssion. Miss Edith Jcnes VAS
founa. II ths close % the series 81
games. 70 have secred higher numheF
o. points than any ether lady, ard wAs
avAfsed eFst pFase. hAndnoms an.
tique vase e Nina ware. Uhils NJ.
George h. Pressen heFe % The lAaralu
ffem hta gsRiismen cempetituFs. Del
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
SOCIETY EvENrs ~ rAes...


The eaieFtAiunenf eirso 70 bssalf o.
tAs Sire lsddiea - lAst Mooaay evening
leA al Sc sosi&l svents q the vesk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
CHURCH SOCIAL

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Battery
street NJ e. Church gave as enjoyable
social on Friday evening. ~ Bells Hall,
for the heusft Of the pastor, Rev. +. W.
Low. TAers we're about tws hundFed
present 70 participate In tbs festivities
A bountiful supper was hrsi served,
after the discussion Of which the fellow
iue very excellent mu seal pFosraa m :
was reRdersd. CaFnet aud eEgan dast,
ia Refine LAmonr." Mf. and Mrs. J.
h. Denny: instrumental nssse. " RsCi
mental March, Miss Annie Hall; reei
tation Myrtle 10y; song. when the
heavens begin 20 tafB." Mis- Jennie
Hoashton; Instrumental music, Miss
Lotttie Milan; song Maggie" Miss
Annie Hall: carnes and organ duet.
"Ten pin gslop,H Mr., and Mrs. j. b.
DeLny.
GERMAN" AT wALLA wALLA.
A sosiIlon pArtv - elegant nature. 10
eaupstuaens 10 Mss Minnie TaBustt,
was eivrn By Nr. and Mrs. ] b. Alien,
AZ thsir residence 10 the soath snbarhs,
Tuesday evening. Full aness prevailed
and manv beautiful toilets we're Worn.
MGsis Sss fsotn viaiia, sognet and
pianc. Tue dane Uss skillfnily led by
4. h. Upton And Mss rAauati. t~o spa
ciOas rooms and inteFv.nirg ball, can
vased, being niillE for tue nEareA
Macy aovel aud presty combinations
we're initoinced. six uith ~favorss %
daiafy ard tasteful description. coGa-
prtsing eanQasts snd eo1iaanisres Of
nAtaral eswers. metallic umbrellas and
pals IN zsniatare. japanese fans.
aasque statistics and deeoga ions Of
vAricos sets Lobster salad. sand
Wie6ss. eofee and chocolate. tee creau,
water -sce srd cAke UeFe - rived AZ mid
niGht AEd he eeiiiioa was eon-iuded ~
"a. a.. Fhs eeDpAny Sas % fellows;
Hes. acd Mrs. Jahn r. Ailsa. NJ. aEd
Mrs \ 2 Hall CApsaia ana Hrs :. u
&ggsrt, NJ. and Mrs. A. T. Barsar3
Lsent. ana Mrs 2 W Necessary, Lieat
Aad Ara 2. ". Siolsy. NrA A =. L
grew. Nissea Mtnnie TMnnAas. SaNia IL
Ersw, Geaes Leareu, tmo Bsyes, Re-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
ACME ELECTRIC BELT

TNHE ONLY oNE EyER AWARDED A
psemlun b. thr MszhAAie's Pair. or COO
saiafss eonPlsss and scientifically srrAneed
yieesEsc B .ttsry. EEArds being nada 10 1884
aaa $50 AleF . severe scientlae test b. com
ruistee q rrRrtteed sleetrfciaas. ihsrefu-s
uasasetinBshiv posseasiRs thss mot efec ual
q nature q rsuaediss- sieesricity. This BEL +
b. Gee. cares were drug Ers estireiy ins'-
acieus. shas b~isE the b-st Fsnedy kBoSu 20
raanktnd FOR Nervous Diseases asd Genera
D-as4ufv. EACH BELT WARRANTED. Be
wsrs O. he Qasksly sad Fr11daisa, Pre-
,sus8sas -p--aging g. prtnI Fer fzE-hsr =
farna Ioa applv 70 CLINE b CAMPBELL.
Sc Nsa.z-rs for wHshiE g;aa Tertiary q
tss AcNF SILT AaENCY. BEAD 04cs n
se.ss,s p. o. Boz sEi- zyl In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
FOR SALE.

A PERSON HAVING 5000 CAN PUR
n chase Q LAlf-intsr, at 10 one Of the best
paying businesses in Seattle. together with q
half interest," in Machinery, Fix urss, etc,
valued at 81. 500 For further particulars ad.
dress Postofhce Box 473 Seattle, VT. 1 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
NOTICE.

ATEMBER5 OF THE BAR WHO HAVE
M any suggestions 10 make with refer
enee to the proposed amendments to the
Rules Of Practice in the Distric; Court will
pleass hand the PANE, In writing. "a me before
IL o'clock on MONDAY, May ., 1887, 80 that
the same may be considered BY the Commit
tee. CHAs. =. MONDAY,
ID Secretary Bar Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16

gauntlet into the arena that the Republicans
will quickly take up. The President issued a
proclamation that had in it platform of
party. and citizen across the water criticized
1t lsreat cheeringl and it spread over the world,
giving it many readers where 1t would only
have had one. We are not here" he continued,
Ito designate a candidate" but he thought that
events had designated who the next candidate
will be. Cheers.
A letter from John S. Wise, of Virginia. was
read. He did not speak hopefully of Virginias
Republican vote. He thought the only clubs
that would be of use there were hickory clubs
Hon. John Dazell, of Pennsylvania. who
next spoke, dwelt principally on the tariff He
attributed the surplus and many other ills TO
the internal revenue Pennsylvania, he said,
is as able to bear revenue tariff any other
State but she stood up for the labor and money
invested throughout the country. If the Chin
neys of the factories of the land be banked by
an abolition of the tariff, where will the capital
and labor go2
The chairman announced that tomorrow there
will be meeting in Chickerlng Hall, at which
Colonel Atkinson, of Michigan; Gen. Nathan
Golf, of West Virginia; Mr.. Sypher, OF Louisi-
ana. and others will speak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16
Royal Absolutely Pure.

The only Baking Powder yet found by chemical analysis
entirely free from me and absolutely pure is the
Royal This perfect purity results from the exclusive
specially refined and prepared by patent
processes which totally the tartrae of lime and
impurities The of this chemically pure
is much greater than other and is used
baking powder but the Royal
DR.. Edward G. Love, formerly analytical chemist for
U. S. Government who made the analyses for the New
Board of Health their investigation of baking
powders whose intimate knowledge of the ingredients
all sold in this enables him speak
horavey of the purity whoesomeness and superior
quality of the ssRoyal''
''I have tested package of Royal Baking Powder
which purchased in the market and find composed
pure and wholesome ingredients Tt of
powder of high degree of merit, contain
either alum phosphates, any injurious substance.
eE. G. LOVE- PH.D.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16

The members of the c., c.. c. & l. Mutual
Benefit Association held their annual meeting
in Cleveland on Wednesday evening. Robert
Blee, president, reviewed the good work the as
ISOLATION bad accomplished. and showed that
during the past year it had paid out $15. 817 in
benefits In the eighteen years it has been
established the association has paid to its MEM
bers or to the heirs of deceased members $3l7,-
$50 60. The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President Robert Blee.
Cleveland; first vice-presidenr. c. Potter. Della
ware: second vice-president, A B. Quigley. Gal
ion; general secretary. G. W. Burt Gallon:
treasurer, T. j. Higgins Cleveland; auditor, D.
NJ. Eason, Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16
A New Line in Western Indiana.
ecial to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
Dec. 15.-Maior j. J. Safely, o.
ockville. has had articles of association of {
W railroad drawn up. and will build road
pm Fountain county to Brazil The new line
iii follow the old tow-psth of the Wabast
nal to Andrew Linebargers farms, neal
est Union. this county, where it leaves the
w-path and comes to Rockville. There il
likes the old grade, already built several miles
ntheast of town, and runs to Bridgelan nd
d to Brazil. Il runs through good
rming country and coal fields. The road will
xh far aEi uoll
Licenses for Conductors

WAsHINGToN, Dec. Ex-senator Butler to
day introduced bill to license railway con-
suctors engaged in interstate commerce 1t
provides that railroad shall employ any per
son as railway conductor upon any train en-
gagged IN interstate commerce unless the person
Is licensed as provided by the act. It provides
for chief examiner, who shall have had five
years service as railway conductor, and of SUI
pervising examiners. TO constitute a national
board of examiners which shall establish all
pecessary regulations. The supervising exam
iners shall be assigned to certain districts. over
which they shall exercise control. 1t Also pro-
vides for two district examiners in each dis
trict. Whenever any person makes application
10 be licensed as railway conductor. the exam
sner is required to learn the applicants moral.
mental, physical and professional character. IL
satisfied on these points he shall grant him IL
cense for year, which shall be subject to
revocation No license shall be granted to any.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16

MERIDIAN, Miss, Dec. 15-Informaton has
been received here from Smith county that Mrs.
Fanny Husbands, while travelling to her broth
er's house, some miles from her own home, was
assaulted by negro and robbed. After COM
hitting the robbery, the negro cut out the lady's
tongue. Mrs. Husbands recognized the negro.
and wrote his name that he would be arrested.
The husband of the unfortunate lady man
negro thought his victim had money with her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16
Construction Abandoned

Portland, Ore, Dec. 15.-Nelson Bennett and
Geo. W. Hunt, who had a contract for building
ninety miles of road for the Oregon & Pacific
company, from Albany to the summit Of the
Cascade mountains, have abandoned the work,
paid off their men and discharged them. The
contractors claim that the company Is four
months behind with payments. and they can get
satisfaction relative to their pay. It is under
stood that the companys indebtedness to the
contractors approximates half million dollars
The Oregon & Pacific line was to fuynish the
Chicago & Northwestern's far west extension,
with an outlet to the Pacific coast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16

PATTERSON, fine livery. so East Court st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16

one to act railway conductor. however, who
has not had at least years experience as a
railway conductor brakeman on
a surface steam railway. Any person whose ap-
plcation is rejected by the local examiners may
appeal 20 the supervising inspector OF the dis
trict. The bill was framed by the National AS
ISOLATION of Railway Conductors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16
The Western Rate Troubles.

CHICAGO, Dec ia call issued by the
president, MARVIN Hughitt, of the Chicago
& North western, has been issued, requesting the
presence of the general managers of Western
roads at a conference to be held tomorrow.
The letter gives intimation of the object of
the meeting but it is well understood to be to
discuss the serious aspect of affairs in the West
in relation to the sweeping reductions now
pending in freight rates. Up to to-day the
Western freight officials, in session here afrang-
ing distance tariffs. had not disturbed Wisconsin
rates. It was found. however, that a halt
could not be called at Illinois and Iowa. Re-
ducttons in present Wisconsin rates were de-
cided upon ranging from 10 TO 20 per cent, to
60 into effect with the other cuts Tuesday
next. One OF the officials remarked that the
next move will be at Minnesota, aud then Dako-
IA and the entire Northwestern territory will
be brought under the influence. Even Oregon
is interested, its railroad commissioners having
sent for copies of the Illinois tariffs presum-
ably to suggest and enforce the dlstauce-tariH
principle in that far Western section.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16

East-BOund Rates Thought To Be Shaky.
The heavy east bound tonnage two three of
the east-bound lines carrying, has led to the
belief that some favors In rates given the
shippers over those lines, roads which are
lust able to carry the business and which
make just as good time, are doing but little bust
ness. In commenting on the matter, yesterday,
a general freight agent remarked that he was
satisfied that some shading of rates was INDUCED
IN on big shipments to interior and seaboard
points. while rates shipments of two or
three cars were strictly adhered to. The road
he represented getting its full share of ship
ments IN small lots. but when their agents I'M
dertook to secure ten or twenty cars IN one lot
they invariably got left, and he thought that it
the rates at which a considerable per cent. of
the heavy shipments were carried could be as
certained it would be shown that such roads
were in some manner cutting rates deep as
prior to the interstate-commerce act taking
effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-16

PUT them down. Remember that il coughs
colds and other affections of the lungs and
throat met in the beginning with the
proper antidote they may become fatal
Put them down with Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar. 1t is infalible. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.